"For people to say, okay, I feel safe enough or I feel secure enough to now share my story," said Cameron.

Lancaster County District Attorney Craig Stedman said there’s been strides made in prosecuting sexual abuses cases, thanks to addition resources from law enforcement and Lancaster Health.

He said prosecutors have two responsibilities: proving the victim right and disproving the perpetrator.

"You don't ever want to charge somebody with something like that, something as volatile as that and then end up saying oh we're going to drop the charges because we don't have the proof," said Stedman.

When it comes to hurdles such as memory loss and biological evidence, Stedman said the timing of the report is everything.

"It presents a much greater series of challenges for us to try and prove the longer it goes before a case is reported," said Stedman.

In light of the Weinstein accusations, "#MeToo" serves as a thread for victims to share their personal stories through social media.

Cameron said that outlet can serve as a powerful tool to gain a sense of comfort for survivors.

"There's a solidarity that happens that victim survivors find that there are other people that have experienced something similar and I think there's safety in numbers with that," said Cameron.

While the country has their eyes on the subject, Cameron said she hopes it can bring more attention to help at home

"While there's a national splash for sexual violence, I think our community should also be focused right here on the local level," said Cameron.

If you or someone you know needs help, Cameron said to call their number at (717) 393-1735, extension 225.